Specific applications of the term will be explained in detail throughout the guide. The term most often applies to blue hexes, such as a blue hex shared among a group of surrounding empty hexes, but it can also apply to any hex that is involved in the solution of two or more restrictions. In general, it refers to any hex which can contribute to the requirements of more than one entity on the board, whether that's multiple empty hexes, multiple lines of hexes, and so on. The concept of "shared hexes" is vital.Orange hexes which are eliminated will become empty hexes they will typically provide clues on how to solve their neighboring empty hexes. ![]() Some, marked with a "0," will have no blue hexes around them some may have all of their neighboring hexes marked. ![]() ![]() The number inside one lets you know how many of its adjacent cells will be colored blue.
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